The disgraced former head of the NYPD’s Benevolent Sergeants Association is expected to contend with federal charges Thursday after allegations Stealing syndicate dues to fund his lavish lifestylethe Post learned.
Ed Mullins, 61, is scheduled to appear in Manhattan federal court before Judge John Koltell Thursday afternoon, where his attorney, Thomas Kenniff, told The Post he would change his suit in the case.
The exact charges to which he is expected to plead not immediately known.
Federal court records show that attorneys for Mullins — who was charged with wire fraud last year — held talks to obtain an appeal.
Mullins Accused of using the dues of union members to pay hundreds of upscale personal meals as well as clothing, jewelry, and home appliances, court records show.
The feds alleged that he even used SBA funds to pay for a relative’s college education.
In total, he allegedly embezzled hundreds of thousands of dollars from the syndicate, according to the federation.
The FBI raided his home and union offices In October of 2021. Months later, he turned himself in to the feds and was later released on $250,000 bond.
the Union He sued its former leader for $1 million and other damages last March.
“Amateur organizer. Wannabe beer evangelist. General web fan. Certified internet ninja. Avid reader.”
More Stories
Buried in the Cat's Claw Nebula is one of the largest space particles ever seen
Meet salmon with highly mineralized teeth
Starlink mission Tuesday from Cape Canaveral